package testsgraphicinterface;

import graphicinterface.WindowShowSingleReview;

import java.util.LinkedList;

import bookworm.Review;

public class TestInterfaceShowSingleReview 
{
	public static void main(String args[])
	{
		Review singleReview = new Review();
		singleReview.setBookTitle("We Need to Talk About Kevin");
		LinkedList<String> bookAuthors = new LinkedList<String>();
		bookAuthors.add("Lionel Shriver");
		singleReview.setAuthors(bookAuthors);
		singleReview.setReviewer("JustPeachy");
		singleReview.setReviewTitle("Wow");
		singleReview.setRating(5);
		singleReview.setMediumCover("http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51BKFCY4J0L._SL160_.jpg");
		singleReview.setReviewText("<p>Wow this book is some piece of work and I mean that in the best possible way. It feels somehow wrong to admit how much I enjoyed this book as the main character is so disturbingly evil but so, so real. Eva's story is so scary and the fact that the 'this could happen to anyone' factor is so pronounced it doubles the horror and fascination. </p> <p>I couldn't believe how detailed the last chapter was as I thought the author was going to leave the details of the shooting to our imaginations as its quite a touchy subject in most parts of the world, but no she gave an intimate description of how nearly every victim dies. In my opinion I thought this made the book not just good but fantastic, boundaries are there to be pushed after all. You felt the horror of each victims death and the awful feeling of inevitability that they must have felt themselves, locked in a room with a boy who's not afraid to kill or be killed.</p> <p>Shockingly good book. Yes its terrifying and even more so for being a fictional take on real life incidents but wow....I loved it!</p>");
		singleReview.addNewTag("Horror");
		WindowShowSingleReview interfaceSingleReview = new WindowShowSingleReview(singleReview);
	}

}
